davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15
MARRIAGE CONTRACT AN
NULLED.

And the Case Of Bigamy Dismissed.
A few days ago Mrs. Laura Lewis.
nee Payne, who was married TO c. p.
Lewis in August, 1885, brought suit
against Lewis TO annul the marriage
contract on the ground that he had
another wife living. The case was
continued until last evening when it
was concluded, resulting in annulling
the marriage contract, which sets the
lady free from such an incubus.
While this suit was pending the
grand jury indicted c. p. Lewis for
bigamy. At the termination of the
suit to annul the marriage contract
the charge of bigamy was dismissed
and all parties are happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

THE Cleburne Chronicle is correct in
this (: "The Anti-Prohibitionist is n
new campaign paper started at Hous-
ton. 1t seems to the Chronicle that it
displays Incorporate zeal in the cause
it advocates, and unless it tones down
is liable to do its side more harm than
good. 1t abounds in such expressions
applied TO prohibitionists as 'howling
hypocrites,' idle, vicious creatures,
ransing Puritans,' fools little
souled,', 'mean-minded, sniveling,
3 brazen hypocritcs,' reptiles, foul
mouths idle vagrants, aud others
too numerous to mention. No cause
is advanced by this style of defense.
Let the i-Prohibitionist resort to
argument and leave denunciation TO
such as are without reasons for their
filth. The plan will work better"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15
A Sure Thing.

There are very ew things In this
life of which we may be absolutely
certain, but this is enc of them: That
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets have no equa as cathartic in
arrangements of TIC liver, stomach.
and bowels. They IRE very small aud
their action is pleasant. Purely vege-
table, perfectly harmless. 25 cents a
vial. All druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15
Phil Coles Case Continued.

Phil Coles case came up in the dis.
trict court this morning for trial. lie
is charged with theft from the person
of Martin Quilkin, but the parties not
ready the case was continued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15
Tea Tomorrow Evening.

The tea tomorrow evening at the
public library promises to be good
one under the management of Mrs.
Openheim. Mrs. Benton ard Mrs. Finn,
assisted by half a dozen young ladies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

Success Produces limitations. Gen.
uine Ponds Extract is sold only in bottles,
with landscape view on buff wrapper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

THE WEEKLY HERALD is the larg.
est weekly paper in Texas Tor One
Dollar. Its circulation is fast increas-
ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-15

The as cent unlaundred shirts at
the Arcade are not to be equaled.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13


Then he vent % district school for a time.
but learned little. AZ last his parents woke
up 20 che fact thar he needed hooking after.
and 50 they sent him % a girfs school kept by
bis sister. There he was the only boy among
forty girls, and therc he st tAe reputation
II being a most invetef1te joker.
Il was a llttle later than TIL, that be formed
tho dream % 20 % sea- lie had read % Capt.
Cook and Kindred books. and he thought
that is STRANGE chimes he would be able to work
wonders. his father. who desired him 70 en-
ter The ministry. shrewdiy hunored tie
idea aud told hiin that 10 be good sailor he
should understand navigation, etc, and the
boy reasilv con sntel % attend @ mathenlati-
cal school Before rs course was over ne
hal changed his mind about being sailor,
and at his fathers request entered Amherst
coilese. from which De- was graduated in
iS3L Then be stadiel theology under his
father at Lane seminary, Cincinnati. and was
settled as a minister az Lawrencebur-, Ind,
in 1851 At about this time be married
Eunioe White Builard, and the issue of this
marriage was ten children, OF whom
four arr now living Beecbsr early began TO
advocate t,le anti-slavery cause. and his SER
mons were frequently upon the su5ject OF
siavery AMI always strongly deuunciatory.
Il was, perhaps. partly because the feclin~ in
Indiana was 50 intensely oppoeei % Mr.
Beecaer's views that he consented. IN lSi7, 10
become pastor og the young church then ilss
orgaazsd, which has s1lce become so famous
as Plymouth church. But his wiles health
was bad. too, aud though ne was at that time
well settled in Indianapolis. he accepted rhs
Brooklyn call Plymouth church has had
TO Osher pastor. ard it has become the most
famous church organization IN the wovld
Tn 1856 Air. Beechsr WORKED bard for the
siectioh % Fremont, and in 1850 for Lincoln.
During the war be was an ardent Union man.
ard in lS65 hs went % England AMI mado
many speeches tending - help the cause Of
ths nor.h Tsc was at first used roughly AMI
was u,obbcd in Liverpool, bat De Dersevergs;
ana finally succeeded in turning popular
opinion there.
Nr Beechsr was a journalist Of great
power From $50 - 1-5 he was editor Of
Tho Nsw yo-k Independents and he
contributed % i1s columns for sov-
erai years after fIe was the editor of
The Christ.3n Union Cor ,cvcral years ard be
contributed Voiun.Eousiv 90 many papers
and ruhl hcI many hooks. some Of which
SO fs.nl ~ me world over
The IlIton scandal ca-aa out iu 1874. when
Theodors Tilten charged tho pastor with
alternating 1irs. THtou's affections and brought
rui- for slloo0o The tr.al OF the case occu-
ped four months, and very able counsel
was enuiored on both sides The IT,
result vas disagreement. the jury stand
irr nino % three FOR Bescher. Ti.ton
IL row in Europe. Frank aloulton, the
mutual friend. IS dead Mrs Tilton Is un-
,.-.s
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

judge Ceores e. Barrett. before whom are
br7--dt ulau- n the great criminal c4ses I'm
tais citv. sanf recently that De found ths trial
Of an tniDortant criminal of inr ase interest
Nothing il more fascinating. he said. --han
t',c arguments ~ ksen and sazacions counsel
taink. tec. taat can 30 more good TO the
people in sueb trials than in the adJadi-aiion
81 cfsil cases ari tbe adjustment of u,sisiv
private wrou~s The iaw IS only a plain
ssl,tesnent ~ The l.rnitS % goof con.iact Ia =
civilized community Is - often diso6eyed
hecsuse it fs not understood. have frs
eusntly tried mes who have committed rnnr-
Ger p thc belief that they vere scting in
ssif defense. and when / have charged the
Jury 7 have ssen in their fa-es signs ~ r.
bsilion against ths ia1v a. I .ad & down.
"A ntsie nan who has heen struck in tbs
fsca ty big Gre is MT iusfided IN drawing a
pistol and shooting his ssssiiant dowu. Hs
must believe. and ou rrasounh,e grounds.
thar bis very lifs = in inmedst4 danger CO
fore ths ~ xivsS him ths right f1 iske tl,a
lfs thss thr-at-ns hs The Anzio-Ssx0u
does oct Ike ms iav ani foI nius. arreai 20
his reason. After have done this afd fhe
jurv have sinsicsted iae hw { haze been
nie1cifai IN visiting its rTscts uron tho
rri.crsr. 1hls csze onlF serves f.5 illsfrafs
iis taearv rpo- which snieaV7r - trv q
criniaaI esups. I want iis le7een Impressed
ursn ffe community It has been a sr,,l .a
81 rrefoant ssf gsltlou to n'e tn watch the
srert ~ a tai apas ta0ae rreVera IN fae
court rocri sud 20 see even anong fhe lo~
80 snd crime ioriag eiasses ihs eofss srfa0a
slowly faa.ia ttss fss a. Il iisf sfa ts sd
snin.et-ss1-r are mefFifai snf wiiasst aisi
b.. r-NsT Yark Tricuns
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13
HENRY WARDDEECH[R
Sketch Of tns Famous Pastor
Stricken With Paralysis.
.slS CARER Is 4 PsIlraIa.
4 Poiff ci an en1 : Lsxl1rer-ftis saris
fszfs-Ftis Marriage ~ I'D znx.-
The Cirs2t Trial o. acrQzatlonx
Maas ~ The3aore Tilfon

Eeary Wsrd 8ae1sr. ~ho ~4s ssficfva
wu1 rarslss.s, fli4s~esi ~ sFef -, - 2'a--
gr'lay t.sf. azs bra 81 Lli 111if, ta''ii. 3
June q. l.IE hB fafbsr eas Dr. Lfaiaa
ks1h her q fllslotls sifins 10 ~ tlns. heaff
W srd ~as sns st q lsfke taIAg pi erotarf'
a4si SISTERS aaa nis iatEsra tiiIla u<ins
.af1siV aeeH elzi wl-il a.s fsstaraA 3ns eElef
al -. lls aaag i-a ~sa lslf agettf ea %
hi1lss.f f1r q tlEe. ia ingsose4 t4s ep-
roftaslies ~ Afforded rlA CD 81 a. - ase4
~ roaming m tns soo.is. tanfing sse.f-
RES 4nd xfo~llz k.s at.ra4al ataooi
= afzs III lbo-s daFs. too-es tfst
school Eiis5ress at.ns olie at eacn - -itsf-
ward spo.e ~ a. t1s !. .ao~ h-.le4fus a.--
~ 1sr be learned ~ ieftars.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

Cuctso. March I2-Siates Attorney
srinneii hss seized AMI took possession
.fsli boots. records and documents in tne
y Cos Of the Csuntv Coum ssions~s an
ne wsrsisn Of tae Comfy Hospital. for uss
n connection with the invest CATION sf ne
,isg-d c-ooked Transactions of fhsf basfl
~ he sfec a. r-,snd jury now y session I.
: also expected tbsf the recorsis of the poa-
s0use and iniruarY VII be seized and kep-
= the possession 81 the state attorney un-
4 the invest igstion ay the grand iurv IS
pnolete-i The action 0f Mr Grrnneii iu aak-
- possession u the Comm nissioners hres !
nj papers caused considerable excitement
lrnonr tI1e implicated officials and others
hsf The arsni fury vii make a taoraurh
md carrfsl invest ga n ~ he county
sosri aff8irs
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

w.sH1xsToz, Nsrch f2-Mr West. shs
sri6sh Minister st Washington. hss uctl-
ssd ne state DEPARTMENT thaf The B-itsa
s1'horities vi IN f1snrs entores ths
rlsuses % ths merchant shipping scf ~
1873 resrecfing the rsrris~e 81 feeK csr~oas
rae sct bs- seen su=rerdef with rssreef 70
oreiEa vessels. buf i1 View 81 tie verY fre-
rrens inf-inErulenf ~ tae lsw ~ f5rsIrn
rrssels Her MslesfTs covers merit fepls
tfure
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

wksHfSsroS. Narrh f2-fne vsius -
sre-dstuii sxportz fcr F4braarv rsst, ~
fif. 81. .44e. szsinsf So tQs i57 Ga F.brusrv
fs1s. For she seht ncaias sdea Fshra
~ ,S re raiee ~ sx-sr.ssl nfeaiefu.ss
sss fioz - 40 sx<nst So f sH~es
rr ne eight moxikas efited fshr1ary ~
ss6
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

rss sreersIfFei a CAV tr@ t5shfef elsf
ksf fries sar iitasfees hsrs e. - assist an
ears A. srT s.ce Nslt Fft ~ lfsaa Esa.
ils f.srresf seaenfe saisri.at
E.AFF
tei glts~a - q gsn4 Hag A.sA
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-13

floor yu is devoted yto IG Goods o low
n e
sand FaG gparn
Furnishing Hand and in heordrn named
Then OF h AN inm fee deep
OF ana Extensive o Mailm
an steps riot vii bring youoo ho
Gmgann h Dress edretyn n Ieenhen il our
Al foo an eros h m
brings Shs include in
this lie atmet
New R0nnew n from the eato dwnlts
dfnet of
Dry Goods ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
NELLIE KINGS EXPLOITS.
Her Own Story of How She Painted RI
Several Towns i'm Dakota.

Her Own Story Of How She Painted Red
Several Towns i'm Dakota.
Minneapolis Special.
such sensation in Dakota short time ago by
claiming to he female detective, has returned
to Minneapolis. In an interview she says
"N es had rather a gay time in Dakota, but
did nothing that reallv criminal ] went
out there visit a lady friend who lived q
claim with her husband. It is needless to say it
dull life and void OF excitement such as
had been accustomed TO. / made up my mind
to have little sport if had to get it all up my
paint the country about there vivid hue. and
you can bet did il 10 elegant style. went to
a little town and purchased suit of mans or,
rather, boys clothes. throughout. l took them
back TO the home of my friend and logged my
self out. l made a dandv-looking boy-man, too.
81 got of the horses belonging to my
friends husband, stuck q big revolver in nv
pocket. and started out. / wore my hair done
up closely under my cap Then ! painted the
first town came TO in good shape. Here they
found out was q woman. and the men got stuck
them / was female detective from Minneapolis,
looking after horse thieves. had great time,
can tell you.
Did get arrestedf Yes, several times; but
/ had picnic with the officers who pulled me.
scared the whiskers of of their faces in many
instances with my revolver. / led them a good
many gay chases, can tell you. How did get
out when arrestedf Oh, they had
hold mo on, and then I sort of paraiyzed them
mashed them, in other words. It got to be an
old thing after awhile, though. / piued for life
heroine is quite . pretty blonde. whose relatives
live N Dulurh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06
A Propo.ed Sew Railroad.

special TO the Indianapolis Journaa
MAaIoS. Ind, Nov. Al. H. Cable, of Lafayette.
president of the Atlantic Mississippi Railroad Com
pany, and George N. Torrance of New York pres
dent of the Western Improvement Company, were in
Marion, to-day, sounding the sentiment of the people
proposed new trunk line from Cleveland to St.
Louis, with branch from this point to Fort wavne.
These gentle enen evidently in earnest and have
the means at command to push their enterprise TEev
have Just visited Crawfordsvile. Thornto~n, Tpton.
Fort Wayne and other points the proposed line.
and find warm feeling for IL. Such Professor
Campbell. of Charlottesville. ex-senator Bell of Fort
Wayne, and John G. New. of Indianapolis. among
the friends OF the movement Evidently If the peo-
pie along the proposed route give it reasonable =
couragement the line viii be speedily eonstxusss&.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-06

TRADES REALITY!

10 watch the market and gather the
styles fast they the incidents accidents
that make and then special advantages have always the
general advantage of ordering for several
Reality of Trade
To give your the benefit of these advantages
thus enabling them get goods quality for quality cheaper
than they them elsewherese the in which
the Romance and Reality of Trade isshown in
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-05

A Louisville girl who was visiting
here short time ago scored a signal
triumph over fresh young society
man of this city. They were sitting
upon a sofa together, and as the con-
versation progressed he allowed his
arm to gradually fall down until he
had it around her waist.
She arose very indignant, and he
made the following explanation and
apology: 81 hope you will not think
anything of this. 1t is just a way
have. All the Memphis boys act the
same way, and you will have to get
used to it. hope you will not take
offense at it, as it is just my way"
She left the room, but came back in
a few minutes with married friend
and sat down on the sofa again. Soon
she began to yawn and give every os.
tensible proof of being thoroughly
bored. Finally she said: II am
dreadfully sleepy, and I wish you'd
90 home. You must not take any of.
tense at this. All the Louisville girls
act the same way. You are exceed
ingly tiresome, and you had better 60
home at once. Don't be offended at
this. 1t is simply way have"
He stood not upon the order of his
goin g.-Memphis Sunday Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-05

A we'll known foreman of a large
New York newspaper composing room
although austere inside the Office
and favoring nobody, and decidedly
good fellow outside-was very fond Of
a good joke, which usually partook Of
a practical nature. Some years ago
a chapel" meeting was held on the
question Of having too many compos-
itors on the paper, and committee
OF six was appointed to wait upon the
foreman and try to get him to consent
to reduce the force. A gentleman.
who is still well known among New
York printers, was chosen chairman
of the committee and spokesman, and
he and his associates waited upon the
cold man" and stated the case, saying
that if the force were reduced those
remaining could make decent living
when the following colloquy took
place:
How many too many men do you
think there are on the paper r.
1--WE have considered the matter
and think six is about the number"
The foreman glanced, with twinkle
in his eye, from one end OF the COM
mittee line to the other and said, with
wave of the hand across "Well,
you six can Co." and they we're dis
charged.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-05
MAKING FAMILY CHEESE.
The Process by Which q Fair Domesti,
Article May he Produced.

Tho Process by Which q Fair Domestic
Article May BE Produced.
In the first place. the rennet must
be prepared properly, to insure sue.
cess. Select a good ronnet; one cured
within six months is best Put to
soak in gallon crock, using teacup
of salt and three quarts Of warm soft
water; handful of freshly picked sage
leaves will give better flavor to the
cheese If added to the water in which
rennet is soaking. Rennet should
soak three or four days before using
Test its strength by dropping tea
spoonful in cup of milk; if it curdles
in fifteen minutes it will be all right
for use.
If whole cream cheese Is desired, and
you have milk enough, it should be
set when milk is about blood warm.
We strain the milk into large brass
kettle, set IL on the range, where the
milk will retain same temperature till
curd is ready to scald; in order to do
this, there must be very little heat UNI
der the milk. About gill of the
liquid rennet should be enough for
sixty pounds of milk, strain and add
to the milk, and stir till thoroughly
mixed, then let stand for twenty min
utes; the curd should be ready for cut
ting by that time. Cut in squares, so the
whey may separate from the curd; lot
stand again till whey rises to the top of
curd, then break the curd in pieces with
the hands, handling carefully so as not
to start the white whey, and thus lose
some of the richness of the cheese.
When curd is pretty well broken, raise
temperature by gradual heat till the
curd is scalded sufficiently, then dip
into muslin strainer laid over rack;
or spread over good-sized market
basket SO as TO allow the whey to
drain from the curd. The curd must
be cut fine and worked all the time it
is heating, so it will not adhere to-
gether. When whey is drained of,
salt and put curd immedi ately to press.
If one has not sufficient milk to make
a cheese at one setting, the curd from
the first lot can be hung away in cool
place before sailing, and remain till
next batch is ready for scalding; then
it can be cut fine and added to the
fresh curd when it is being scalded.
and treated the same as II freshly
made. II is much more work to make
cheese from this double curd process
than from one setting, and liable to
less successful result. We salt to suit
the taste. same as five were preparing
dish for eating. Cheese hoops can
be bought at all the finders, of any
size desired, from FIVE to a fifty
poun der Farmer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-05
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE CHILDREN.

-
"'o.sn '"o ""S ""S" '''0 '''''N'" NV ''1''N
o. en- =, ,,,o,. ,a,oh,a. o,, NAV
49, "a y, sa'.a,.ns,, ~, ,,ona r''
10y gsss 49,. - 49,, ~ aiv'a',s ~ 90
uy,,s," 49, 49, 90 90. 80, ,Ss,, go or,v
IT, srai,o ga re',,n an ,hs dav
,r,.v ,voor,, ma 40 with THAR onattar
rSotr co1s,ant demands ana their no,ss.
,r,,a,' ,aa,,a ,,s',aS,, ,raciSs On the Garnet
40. Nee ,ha ,oon, WITH ths,r tovs
,r,li a, ,,mes ,ron, a heart that's o;erburdened.
Uarsh words will aim out 10 INV bows.
p,, n, n,oh, who, an so,,lv th.,ro sieen,ng.
r,cdiad AVN Am each srvo Iittla ned
win hnsv hands SAFE from ali mischief
Ana cuist each restless Young mead.
with n Iool, ~ such neace on their features
A. q, never a tear thev had shed
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-05
Dated Sept. IS. 1887.
MORTGAGE SALE.

IVA
Default having been made in the terms and con-
ditions of certain indenture of mortgage bearing
date the 10th day Of December A. d. 1888, and exc
outed by and between John j. Cathro and Eliza
Cathro his wife of the first part, and Robert Mont
rose of the second part, and duly recorded in the
Alpena, on the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1884, in
Liber Of Mortgages, on page 623 and by which
said default the power of sale in said mortgage has
become operative, and IL being claimed that there
is now due and unpaid at the date hereof, on said
mortgage, the sum of five hundred and eighty-sev-
and interest, together with attorney fee of fifty
dollars (s5000 provided for in said mortgage, and
no suit or proceeding either at law in equity hav
ing been instituted to the amount secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof now therefore
Notice is hereby given, that on the
10th DAY OF DECEMBER
A. d. 1887, at two o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day, at the front door of the Court House, In the
city of Alpena, county OF Alpena, and state OF
Michigan, that being the hui lding in which the
gagged premises are situated is held, there will be
sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, the
premises described in said mortgage, or so much
thereof may be necessary to satisfy the said debt
the interest thereon and said attorney fec and all
costs and charges allowed by law. Said mortgaged
State OF Michigan, and described as follows; All
that piece or parcel of land described in said mort
gage as follows, TO wit Commencing eighty-sev-
1917 feet northerly from the northwest corner OF
lot number one Il in block number eight Is on Riy.
running norherly on line OF said street
thirtyhve 1881 feet thence at right angles eastery
eighty 1851 feet, thence at right angles SOUTH
erly thirty-fve 1881 feet, thence at right angles
eighty-6ve 1851 feet TO place of beginning, being n
'''' - ~ ROBERT MoNfRosE,
MORTGAGE.
Dated Sept 10, 1887 si0wis
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-05

He always said you would come with
the rose," said the sister. "and finally
three days ago. when he became sudden-
ly worse, he asked the doctor how long
he had 10 live. for the child kuew In
stinctively that no must die. The doc
tor told him checrily that he hoped to
have him very much better soon, but
Bernie shook his head. No. he said,
Twill never be we'll again. but do
want to live till Saturday. for I want
to SEE my dear brown lady. l know
she will como and bring me n white
rose. She was coming long before,
but she couldn't She would have If
she could. but she couldn't Then,
tired out by his long speech, he sighed
YEARLY and soon fell asleep.
yesterday he kept or growing
worse, and late last night we all
knew he was going to die very soon;
and he know 1t, too, for he turned to
me and said that he knew he was go
ing away, and he wasn't to die, be-
cause he suffered so much. MY bao k
won't ache in Heaven. will itP' he
asked. told him no. and then he
went on. I'm glad of that said he,
for If there was pain there shouldn' t
care to go; but now don't mind bit
but for one thing, and that is I want
to say goodbye to my brown lady
'Soon after tho critical moment
came. He suddenly rose in his bed.
I'm going now.' he cried. weakly.
Say goodbye to my brown lady for
me and tell her I knew she would
come If she could, but she couldn't. >
He fell back on the pillow, his brown
eyes looking as bright and pure as an
angles, and then he murmured
softly again: She couldn't / know
She would have if she could, and so he
died."
The sister paused; her story was fin
ished; but even had it not been she
could not have continued, for listener
and narrator were sobbing together.
and think the grief Of the frivolous
girl was deeper than that of the meek.
good woman, for the girls heart was
burdened with regret and remorse
both, and the faith Bernie had had in
her made her feel all the worse. For
she could have come and she did not,
so the boys trust was misplaced.
But fortunately time heals sorrows
wounds, and though I do not forget
my boy. have found others who care
for stories and flowers; and if am
more faithful in my promises, more
than in the days when I knew Bernie.
the change is due to the souvenir Of the
roses that came too late. Carleton
Herrick, in Illustrated Christian Week
Iu